8.On perusal of the records revealed that the appellant was examined as P.W.1. He deposed that he had acquainted with the respondent by meeting him at his brother's shop in Chennai. Except one meeting, that too in the shop owned by his brother, he had no acquaintance with the respondent. While it was being so, the appellant had lent a sum of Rs.4,50,000/- to the respondent for his urgent needs, that too without any document such as pro-notes and any other title document. In his cross-examination, he failed to substantiate his income to lend such a huge amount of Rs. 4,50,000/-. Except the cheque, the appellant did not produce any document to show that the respondent borrowed a sum of Rs. 4,50,000/-. Further, no one witnessed the borrowal of Rs. 4,50,000/-. Further, he had already filed another complaint under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act against one Saravanan, who also hails from Chennai. Therefore, the appellant lodged the complaint on behalf of his brother's debtor, who resides in Chennai. The alleged cheque was not issued for any legally enforceable debt in favour of the appellant herein. Hence, the trial Court rightly dismissed the complaint and acquitted the respondent.